PEACHES, Mid-Season— Continued 



Old Mixon Free. (9). September. Large, 

 white freestone; of excellent flavor and productive. 



Stump the World. (10). September. Large 

 freestone; white with red cheek, firm, juicy and 

 excellent quality. 



Late 



Crawford's Late. (11). September. Large, 

 yellow freestone, good quality. 



Fox Seedling. (13). Late September. Re- 

 liable freestone; white flesh; best of its season. 



Iron Mountain. (15). October. Large free- 

 stone; flesh white. A productive, reliable late 

 peach of good quahty. 



Reeve's Favorite. (12). September. Large, 

 yellow, with fine red cheek; delicious, juicy. 

 Freestone, best quality. Shy bearer. 



Smock. (14). Late September. Large; oval; 

 light yellow, mottled red; freestone. 



PEARS 



It is well to remember that all varieties of pears 

 are much better when picked a short time before 

 they are ripe and then matured in a cool, dark room. 



Strong, selected trees. *$1.00 each; $7.50 

 per 10; $60.00 per 100. 



Summer 



Bartlett. September. A popular variety, large 

 yellow fruit; sweet and juicy. Excellent for eating 

 or preserving; prolific bearer; strong grower. 



Clapp's Favorite. September. Large; pale 

 yellow with crimson cheek; fruit fine grained and 

 good for eating. 



Autumn 



Beurre d'Anjou. Late October. Large; russet 

 yellow; excellent fiavor and a prolific bearer. An 

 excellent fruit for preserving. 



Seckel. September and October. A little 

 brown pear; exceptionally sweet and juicy. The 

 standard of excellence among pears. 



Sheldon. October. Large; russet and red; 

 rich, melting and juicy; fine flavor. One of the 

 best. A fine dessert variety. 



Worden-Seckel. September to October. Re- 

 sembles the old-fashioned Seckel pear; is equally 

 good and larger. 



Winter 



Duchess d'Angouleme. Very large; oblong; 

 russet color; fiesh white with rich, buttery fiavor. 

 A strong grower. 



Kieffer. Very vigorous and productive, even 

 when young; fruit large and yellow; a good keeper. 



Lawrence. November. Rather large, yellow 

 pear, of splendid rich flavor. 



Dwarf Pears 



Adapted for small yards. The fruit is similar in 

 quality to the standard sorts. They commence 

 fruiting younger. Price, *$1.00 each; $7.50 per 10. 



Bartlett, Duchess d'Angouleme and Seckel. 



Don't wait until the season opens before sending in 

 your orders. The orders that we have on our books 

 when the season opens are the ones that are entitled to 

 preference over those that are sent in at the last moment. 

 Then, too, there is much advantage in having your 

 plants shipped when conditions are most favorable, 

 which is not always possible with late orders. 



PLUMS 



Strong, selected trees. Price, *$1.00 each; 

 $7.50 per 10; $60.00 per 100. 



Bradshaw. August. Large; red. 



Imperial Gage. Middle of August. Good size; 

 freestone; greenish in color; sweet and juicy. 



Lombard. Last of August. Violet red; yellow 

 flesh, agreeable flavor. One of the best both for 

 eating and preserving. 



Shropshire Damson. Last of September. 

 Medium sized; dark purple; valued for preserving. 



Yellow Gage. August. Medium sized; yellow. 



Japan Plums 



Abundance. August. Large; red; yellow flesh; 

 sweet and rich. Valued for cooking and eating. 



Burbank. August. Good sized; red; valuable 

 domestic sort; flesh sweet, rich and yellow. 



October Purple. (Purple Egg). Large; purple; 

 flesh yellow and sweet. 



Satsuma. August. Good; purple and red. 



QUINCES 



Price, *$1.00 each; $7.50 per 10. 



Champion. October. Large and productive; 

 splendid for cooking, and a good keeper. 



Orange or Apple. September. Large, hand- 

 some fruit of good quality. A popular sort. 



SMALL FRUITS 

 Blackberries 



Price, *$0.15 each; $1.00 per 10; $7.00 per 100. 



Erie. Early, hardy and productive; large, sweet 

 fruit of excellent quality. 



Eldorado. Sweet, melting and rich. A valuable 

 variety, being hardy and very productive. 



Lawton. A good variety of fine flavor that is 

 very productive. 



Rathburn. Heavy bearer; extra large, jet 

 black fruits of fine quality. 



Raspberries 



Price, *$0.15 each; $1.00 per 10; $7.00 per 100. 



Cumberland. Large; black, firm and juicy. 



Cuthbert. Late red; good quality and very 

 hardy. One of the leading commercial varieties. 



Gregg. Large, early black variety. A vigorous 

 grower and a heavy yielder. 



St. Regis. A new, ever-bearing red variety. A 

 valuable fruit for any home garden. 



Grapes 



Prices of all varieties, *$0. 45 each; $3.50 per 

 10; $20.00 per 100. 



Brighton. Fine tasting; excellent quality; red. 

 A productive and vigorous variety that is equal to 

 the better known Delaware. 



Campbell's Early. Large bunches; large sweet 

 fruits. A very early bearer and a most satisfactory 

 variety for the home garden. 



Catawba. Late; red; medium sized; sweet. 



Concord. Blue; familiar sort; delicious flavor. 

 If you have room for only one variety, this is the 

 kind that we suggest. 



Delaware. Red; small; compact bunches. 

 Sweet; sugary tasting with musky aroma. One 

 of the finest. 



Moore's Early. Black; very early. The large 

 size of the fruit makes this a popular kind. 



Niagara. White; large; sweet, deHcious flavor. 

 Probably the best white grape in cultivation. 



Worden. Black; large clusters; sweet. A seed- 

 ling of the Concord. Ripens a little earlier a nd 

 considered by some to be superior. 



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